Samachar App

Now if you like any content on the social media site X, it will be visible only to you. Public likes have been made private by default and you will not be able to see anyone's likes. Let us tell you that adult content is very popular on X and the report says that a popular site that creates sexual content gets a lot of traffic from this platform. People often become the target of trollers by liking some content on social media site X. Now this will not happen because likes on X have been made private. If you like any kind of content on X, then no one else will know about it. He said in one of his posts, "Big change: Your likes have now been made private." Elon Musk shared a post from X Engineering, which states that if you like content on X, it will be visible only to you, and no one else will be able to see it. Likes count and other metrics will appear in the notification box for your own posts. Likes will now be visible only to the person who posted it In a post...

New Delhi:  The world's richest and Tesla CEO Elon Musk recently bought Twitter and now his eyes are on earning from this popular social site. Now he has indicated that users may have to pay a charge for using Twitter in the future. However, he has also made it clear that it will remain free as usual for casual users. He has told in a tweet from which users he wants to take money. Twitter's intention to pay is not new. Still, money is charged for its premium service i.e. Twitter Blue. Musk has indicated in his tweet that a nominal fee may be fixed for business and government users of Twitter, but it will remain free as before for ordinary users. Twitter will always be free for casual users, but maybe a slight cost for commercial/government users — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) May 3, 2022 Fee-based services are not a new announcement in Twitter. The Twitter Blue service currently being offered is also fee based. On the basis of a nominal monthly fee,...

  New Delhi:  The Delhi High Court on Monday issued a notice to microblogging social media platform Twitter for not following the new information technology (IT) rules. A bench comprising Justice Rekha Palli gave Twitter three weeks to respond and set the matter for further hearing on July 6. The court was hearing a petition filed by advocate Amit Acharya, who accused Twitter of not following the Information Technology (Intermediate Guidelines and Code of Digital Conduct) Rule 2021, which came into force on May 25. The new guidelines require social media companies such as Twitter, WhatsApp, Facebook and Google to regulate their content, appoint complaint officers who will be responsible for complaints, and adopt measures such as the detection of personal messages and voluntary user verification. Senior advocate Sajan Poovaya, appearing on Twitter, told the court that on May 28, a Resident Grievance Officer had been appointed. The government's lawyer Ripudaman Bhardwaj opposed ...